http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/Settlement Capital Corporations blog and podcast feed as featured on The Legal Broadcast NetworkThe Legal Broadcast Networken-USSquarespace Site Server v5.0.0 (http://www.squarespace.com/)50mg tramadol hclWed, 08 Oct 2008 18:21:38 +0000http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/2006/10/10/wikipedia-defines-structured-settlement-factoring-transaction.html#comments79861:684636:comment/2119590http://1k.pl/giioof]]>micheelgeorgeMon, 29 Sep 2008 22:32:30 +0000http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/2007/6/14/settlement-capital-corporations-new-website.html#comments79861:684636:comment/2056953------------
micheel

http://www.shepelskylaw.com]]>Mike GreenWed, 16 Jul 2008 22:27:10 +0000http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/2008/7/16/dont-mess-with-taxes-inaccuracies-abound-in-structured-settl.html#comments79861:684636:comment/1623486I saw that article and recently sent Tim Grant an email as well.
As a Pennsylvania lawyer who represents factoring companies and who also does some personal injury work, I thought I'd point out some of the inaccuracies in his article as well as round out the picture for him regarding how and why people get into (and out of) structured settlements.
I haven't received any response either.
I find that a little odd.
- Mike Green]]>Erik SkaggsTue, 05 Jun 2007 00:37:55 +0000http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/2006/8/11/not-ashamed-of-the-f-word.html#comments79861:684636:comment/848547Matt Bracy @ Settlement CapitalWed, 11 Apr 2007 15:34:00 +0000http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/2007/3/29/protecting-people-from-themselves.html#comments79861:684636:comment/776650http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/2006/12/5/briefly-why-you-can-assign-even-when-it-says-you-cant.html). I have also recently recorded a video podcast interview with Mark Wahlstrom specifically on this issue of factoring structured attorneys' fees, which will be published soon. There can be some variable issues involved here, but generally speaking, if an attorney's fees were structured using a fixed single premium annuity, then the payments can be factored and no court order will be required. If you would like to discuss this in more detail, please contact either me (mbracy@setcap.com) or Kirk Hughes (khughes@setcap.com), or give us a call at 800-959-0006. ]]>PaulMon, 09 Apr 2007 22:11:27 +0000http://blog.setcap.com/the-settlement-capital-blog/2007/3/29/protecting-people-from-themselves.html#comments79861:684636:comment/774263
What's the right answer, if any?]]>